The Muslim War Cemetery Peace Garden Horsell Common, Woking

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Muslim War Cemetery Peace Garden Horsell Common, Woking The Muslim War Cemetery Peace Garden Horsell Common, Woking The site has a fascinating history and, together with the nearby Shah Jahan Mosque, is the oldest in the country. Built in 1889 by an extraordinary Jew, Dr Gottleib Wilhelm Leitner, the site sets a shining example of bringing together different faiths and cultures within the country. The Burial Ground was founded in 1917 as a last resting place for Allied Muslim soldiers who died of their wounds in this country during WW1, and later supplemented with further burials in WW2, bringing the total numbers of graves to 27. In 1969, following some regrettable vandalism, the graves were transferred to the nearby Brookwood Military Cemetery. For many years the Horsell Common Preservation Society, who had by then taken over the site, tried without success to raise fund to renovate and protect this important monument. In 2012, mindful of the centenary commemorations of the commencement of the Great War, English Heritage offered to fund 80% of the cost of repairs to the boundary wall structure and the Chattri (entrance). In response, Woking Borough Council agreed to meet the balance so the project could be completed and in the autumn of 2013, renovation experts Universal Stone Ltd commenced repairs to the brickwork and Portland stone capping under the guidance of architects Radley House Partnership. The terra firma Consultancy became involved as designers for the garden within the site, with a loose brief to conceive a special place of remembrance celebrating the vast, and vitally important, contribution made to the Allied war effort by armies of the Indian sub-continent. In doing so, this could be a timely reminder of togetherness in today’s mixed culture in Britain. Site History Newspaper Clipping (Source: Surrey Advertiser – 2 August 2013) Page 2 of 10 The garden brings together the cultural expression of a traditional Islamic garden with the natural elements of the Common. A formal geometry is set up from the walls, around a central waterbody fed by a rill and a small waterfall from an upper-pool, upon which an up-lit monolithic memorial stone with all the names of the fallen engraved seemingly floats as the garden’s focus. Paths of Indian sandstone lead around the garden while plantings beds of Birch and Heather provide seasonal colour and spatial definition. Outer boundaries include evergreen and deciduous plantings in simple swathes, kept low so not to detract from the listed walls but with sentinel columnar plantings at opposite ends, either side of the Chattri and the memorial stone. The design is under-laid with symbolism; with one tree for each soldier originally buried in the grounds; the use of Portland stone within Indian granite on the memorial; the Irish yew of the English churchyard which were also in the original planting; Birch tree varieties that originated on the Indian subcontinent; the inclusion of the stone prayer mats orientated towards Mecca along with the strips of differing Heather species within the beds; and the calming sight and sound of gently moving water. Page 3 of 10 Image from BBC In November 2015 we were proud to attend the opening ceremony of the garden by HRH the Earl of Wessex. Some of you may have seen the BBC One programme ‘Britain’s Muslim Soldiers’ early in the New Year, which followed the progress of the project through the eyes of its two main instigators, Dr Zafar Iqbal, Woking Borough Council, and Elizabeth Cuttle, Horsell Common Preservation Society, and commemorates the vast and vitally important contribution made to the Allied war effort by the armies of the Indian subcontinent. Image from BBC Page 4 of 10 Our designs for the garden found funding through numerous sources following the energetic efforts of Zafar, Elizabeth, and their respective organisations. Following competitive tender, the contract to build the garden was won by landscape contractor LDC with water feature specialists Fountains Direct, with work being implemented from November 2014 to June 2015. Engagement with the local community came both with the approvals from the Shah Jahan Mosque and community stakeholders to early design sketches, but also with physical assistance from local schoolchildren and the Army, including Muslim representatives, who assisted with planting operations. It is hoped that the garden is already becoming a focus for the community and, in some way, represents a meeting of cultures while also engaging visitors with the locality and its natural elements. As with any garden, maintenance was always going to be an issue and the inclusion of a mown lawn and formal water body, with recirculating pumps, means regular attention is required, however these were central to the sense of place and philosophy of what was to be achieved in both form and function. Otherwise, the layout, minimal use of lighting, and the provision of site power and water all assist ease of maintenance operations where possible. The hard materials are robust and the planting kept simple and appropriate to the site’s soils, which were not replaced nor heavily ameliorated. Page 5 of 10 Scheme details: Complete client and project team: Client: Woking Borough Council (Zafar Iqbal) with Horsell Common Preservation Society (Elizabeth Cuttle, Paul Rimmer) Landscape Architect and Project Manager: The terra firma Consultancy (Lionel Fanshawe and Paul Strugnell) Consultant Engineer: Hockley & Dawson (Doug Murray), with Woking Borough Council (Nigel Miller) CDM: Radley House (Neil Pritchard) and Jeremy Poll (Architect for the separate wall repairs) Contractor: LDC (Nigel Prince, Keith Hamilton and Sally Hanham) Subcontractor Water Specialist: Fountains Direct (Paul Everdell) Site information: Refurbishment of historic site with new memorial garden Size of site: 31 x 43 metres (1,333 m²) Date of practical completion for scheme: July 14th 2015 Date of end of defects for scheme: July 14th 2016 Brief: To produce a design for a new garden to sit within the refurbished walls of the original memorial; work with the clients and community to develop this; assist fundraising and then manage the tender and implementation process (under JCLI contract) Budget: Undetermined at commencement, but final value £187,532.89 Contract/programme/phasing details: Design – 2013-14; Tender – June to August 2014; Contract Works – December 2014 to July 2016 Site visits: Site is open to public Page 6 of 10 Page 7 of 10 Page 8 of 10 Page 9 of 10 Page 10 of 10 .
Recommended publications
  • To See a Searchable
    Woking Remembers: World War One Woking Town Memorial. Men shown in Black have been identified, those in Red have not. If you have any information, photographs, documents relating to any of these men, or other Woking Borough casualties, Surrey History Centre would like to hear from you. Surname Christian Names Initials Regiment Battalion Rank Regimental Age Date of Death Cemetery Grave/Memorial Remarks Number Reference Cambrin Churchyard Son of Philip and Jane Acock, of 103, Oval Road, Croydon, Acock Sydney Walter S W Queen's 1st Private G/3913 36 2 February 1916 C.33 Extension Surrey. Son of Mr & Mrs C Akehurst, of Bridge Cottage, Arthur's Akehurst Charles C Queen's 2/4th Private 206591 23 27 December 1917 Jerusalem War Cemetery Q. 59. Bridge Road, Woking Pier and Face 5 A and 5 Son of Tom and Miriam Alesbury, of 22, Horsell Moor, Alesbury Sydney Thomas S T Gloucestershire 1/5th Private 4922 28 27 August 1916 Thiepval Memorial B. Woking Faubourg D'Amiens Cemetery, Alexander John J Norfolk 7th Private 12330 40 16 March 1917 II. H. 10. Son of Mrs. H. Carpenter, of 37, Poole Rd., Woking. Arras Allard Stanley Nelson S N Hampshire 2nd Private 8471 25 18 October 1916 Bancourt British Cemetery X. B. 14. Son of William and Rosina Allard, of 50, High St., Woking. Son of Mr. Henry George Allen, of Preston Villa, Preston Grenadier Allen William George W G 4th Coy. 2nd Bn. Private 14650 27 10 November 1914 Menin Gate, Ypres Panel 9 and 11. Rd., Yeovil, Somerset husband of Lilian Mary Allen, of New Guards Cottages, Old Alresford, Hants.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Resident Submissions to the Woking Borough Council Electoral Review
    Local resident submissions to the Woking Borough Council electoral review This PDF document contains submissions from local residents. Some versions of Adobe allow the viewer to move quickly between bookmarks. Click on the submission you would like to view. If you are not taken to that page, please scroll through the document. Surnames L-M Porter, Johanna From: Wayne Lamport < > Sent: 27 September 2014 08:05 To: Reviews@ Subject: Objection to Woking Boundary changes Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged To whom it may concern, I would like to express my objection to the draft changes to boundaries of Woking. I live in Hollies Ave in West Byfleet and under the new proposals, our road, together with Woodlands Ave and Old Ave would now come under the ward of Sheerwater. My objections are based on the following; I live approximately 800 yards from West Byfleet village/train station and under the draft proposals I will not be able to vote/have a say on matters affecting West Byfleet, which of course is totally unacceptable. The needs of the residents of Sheerwater are different to those of West Byfleet I chose to buy a house in West Byfleet, not Sheerwater and have invested a lot of money into my property and therefore I am concerned in house prices. As far as I know no‐one has undertaken any investigation on the possible effect of houses prices, again totally unacceptable. I do no believe the proposed re‐generation of Sheerwater has been taken into consideration when calculating ward sizes, therefore will totally skew the sizes of wards once the re‐generation is complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitfield Court, Littlewick Road, Knaphill, GU21
    1 Whitfield Court, Horsell Littlewick Road, Surrey GU21 2JU. This house has always been in Horsell Parish notwithstanding revisions in the boundaries of Woking, Horsell and Bisley parishes in the 20th century This is a Grade II* listed building. The listing as detailed by Woking Borough Council on their website is: House. C16, remodelled in C18 and extended in late C19. Timber frame core, brick exterior, C19 plain tiled roofs with ridge stacks and end stack to rear. 3 framed bays and lobby entrance to original house, rear service range and staircase addition forming L shape plan. 2 storeys, dentilled eaves, sash windows to street front, 4 across the first floor under gabled hoods on brackets; ground floor window to left in angle bay. Wooden doorcase with panelled pilasters and flat hood on console brackets to left of centre; 6 panel door with transom light. Gable ends have large central window on each floor flanked by smaller, narrower windows, now blocked; all under gauged heads, with arched brick lunettes in gables. Round arched sash window with glazing bars to staircase extension at rear; casement windows to the service range. Interior: Panelled room with enriched C18 chimney piece in east ground floor room; timber construction, Queen post trusses exposed in west end. Dog leg staircase with open string, twisted balusters and swept hand rail. 2 Whitfield Court is also within Woking Borough Council’s Lower Knaphill Conservation Area which includes other neighbouring listed buildings together with properties on the Local List all situated in a tight knit group. It comprises of Anchor Hill from the Royal Oak through to Littlewick Road eastwards up to Whitfield Court Barn together with a small section of Robin Hood Road up to Nuthurst.
    [Show full text]
  • Your New Refurbished Cinema Is Here
    Your new refurbished cinema is here Meet your Family Centres Team Winter 2020 @wokingcouncil www.facebook.com/wokingbc Please read and then recycle www.woking.gov.uk/thewokingmagazine Winter | 2020 Introduction Contents News in brief Latest news from across 4 Welcome to the the borough winter edition Woking Police of The Woking Supporting communities 13 Magazine. with crime prevention Nova Cinema ready to launch Your new cinema experience 16 We are nearing the end of a year unlike any that is here most of us would have witnessed before in our Brookwood Cemetery lifetimes. I want to take a moment to remember Exciting plans unveiled for those that have suffered, as well as say another 21 iconic heritage site heartfelt thank you to all of those key workers and volunteers who have kept our larders stocked, kept our towns and cities working and, most importantly, One good turn deserves another Celebrating the work of cared for us, even in our darkest days. 22 Woking Rotary Amongst this cohort, I must include my colleagues here at the Council. On the back page of this Give your family the best magazine you will see an ‘infographic’ which gives start in life 23 a snapshot of the incredible work that has been Introducing your Family Centres Team acheived so far to keep you safe during the pandemic and reopen Woking for business. Discover Brookwood Country Park The aim of this edition, as always, is to bring you a 26 Explore Woking’s green spaces bit of winter cheer. Because despite everything, there is also a lot of positive news.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICE of POLL Goldsworth East & Horsell Village
    NOTICE OF POLL Surrey County Council Election of a Councillor for Goldsworth East & Horsell Village Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a Councillor for the Goldsworth East & Horsell Village Division will be held on 6 May 2021, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. The number of Councillors to be elected is one. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the Candidates nomination paper are as follows: Names of Signatories Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Assentors KELLY (Address in Woking) Labour Party Bennetts Ian F(+) Bennetts Nuala G(++) Michael KEMP 1 Harelands Lane, The Conservative Party Goddard Claire V(+) Goddard Colin Sidney Horsell, Woking, GU21 Candidate Benjamin D(++) 4NU SPENCER Mimbridge House, Liberal Democrats Doran John F(+) Kremer Anthony L(++) Lance Patrick Philpot Lane, Chobham, Woking, GU24 8AP 4. The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Ranges of electoral register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote thereat The Lightbox, Chobham Road, Woking 6 B1-1 to B1-840 The Generation Centre, Denton Way, Goldsworth Park 14 C2-1 to C2-1274 Salvation Army Community Church, Sythwood, Goldsworth Park 15 C3-1 to C3-2050 Horsell Evangelical Church, High Street, Horsell 24 F1-1 to F1-2109 Horsell Evangelical Church, High Street, Horsell 25 F1-2110 to F1-3984 Trinity Methodist Church Hall, Brewery Road, Woking 26 F2-1 to F2-1039 Knaphill Scouts Headquarters, Waterers Rise, Knaphill 32A G4-1 to G4-35 Al-Asr Education & Community Centre, 118 Goldworth Road, 45 K3-1 to K3-1905 Woking Dated 27 April 2021 Julie Fisher Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, Civic Offices, Gloucester Square, Woking, Surrey, GU21 6YL NOTICE OF POLL Surrey County Council Election of a Councillor for Knaphill & Goldsworth West Notice is hereby given that: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Woking Borough Council Election Results 1973-2012
    Woking Borough Council Election Results 1973-2012 Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher The Elections Centre Plymouth University The information contained in this report has been obtained from a number of sources. Election results from the immediate post-reorganisation period were painstakingly collected by Alan Willis largely, although not exclusively, from local newspaper reports. From the mid- 1980s onwards the results have been obtained from each local authority by the Elections Centre. The data are stored in a database designed by Lawrence Ware and maintained by Brian Cheal and others at Plymouth University. Despite our best efforts some information remains elusive whilst we accept that some errors are likely to remain. Notice of any mistakes should be sent to [email protected]. The results sequence can be kept up to date by purchasing copies of the annual Local Elections Handbook, details of which can be obtained by contacting the email address above. Front cover: the graph shows the distribution of percentage vote shares over the period covered by the results. The lines reflect the colours traditionally used by the three main parties. The grey line is the share obtained by Independent candidates while the purple line groups together the vote shares for all other parties. Rear cover: the top graph shows the percentage share of council seats for the main parties as well as those won by Independents and other parties. The lines take account of any by- election changes (but not those resulting from elected councillors switching party allegiance) as well as the transfers of seats during the main round of local election.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunting out the History of Horsell & the Hermitage
    HUNTING OUT THE HISTORY OF HORSELL & THE HERMITAGE Iain Wakeford 2014 Between Horsell (or Hoswell) and ‘Purbright’ was The Hermitage of Brookwood, where Simon Searle was killed sometime before 1367. here are many stories about the history excavate (and neatly line with bricks) such an In fact we have no record of there ever being a of the Hermitage in St Johns, most of elaborate escape route. hermit at the Hermitage. The first reference we which are probably not true. have comes from 1367 when John Tylman, T Others say that the tunnels (which incidentally described as the ‘Chaplain of the Hermitage of Take for instance the ‘tunnels’ that are said to are really ‘level wells’ or underground water Brookwood, in the lordship of Wokkynge’ was exist beneath the houses of Batten Avenue & tanks), were dug in medieval times by the given a royal pardon on the 11th July after he Oak Way. Some say they were built in Victorian lonely hermit of the Hermitage so he could had apparently killed a Horsell man called times by the convicts from Woking Prison secretly visit the nunnery at St Catherine’s in Simon Serle in the chapel at Pirbright. (where the Inkerman Estate is now) – but Guildford. That is over eight miles away, with at Woking was a prison for disabled convicts least two rivers in between! The killing had probably been an act of self- whom were unlikely to have been fit enough to defence, but why the two were fighting at In Victorian times the Hermitage was rebuilt, replacing a stone building that had been on the site since the later medieval period.
    [Show full text]
  • The Resident Free! Published and Distributed by Volunteers to Every Horsell Household
    The magazine of Horsell Residents’ Association The Resident Free! Published and distributed by volunteers to every Horsell household Summer 2010 Inside this issue © PA Sir Alec Bedser– a Common man © Lightbox Preserving Horsell’s memories. Will you help? Pedal for charity with Horsell’s hospice ride www.HorsellResidents.com This year’s Horsell Garden Safari on 19 and 20 June was a resounding success, with some gardens registering almost 300 visitors over the two days. Clockwise from top left: beautiful borders, Baskath; Ben Squibb, Kieran and Ami White play croquet at Old Malt Way; lavender tub, Pathways Cottage; scarecrow at Horsell Allotments; rock garden, Fox Lodge; Jackie Hussey and Sharon King with Emily in Carthouse Lane, a butterfly takes the opportunity to visit the allotments. The Resident New push to raise funds for Horsell HQ Published by Editorial HORSELL RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION LTD The Summer months always bring out Magazine team: the best in Horsell. The Village Show on 24 I have been involved in Scouting in Horsell since I Editor: Sarah Johns – Tel. 0772 907 3405 July is previewed on page 4. And following Ann Harington – Tel. 761624 the fantastic success of last year’s Big started in Brownies in 1988. I became an Assistant Peter Hobbs – Tel. 824069 Lunch event, Waldens Park Road will Explorer Leader in 2003 so as you can imagine I Dorothy Smith – Tel. 836031 once again be hosting a street party on have spent many happy hours in the HQ at Horsell. Janice Worgan – Tel. 762526 18 July. And on 10 to 12 September, It has served us well but it is showing its age: it was Please e-mail any comments, articles, letters the Cricketers pub will be repeating last or Horsell photos to the Editor: This summer’s sweet peas in full bloom at Horsell built in two parts the oldest being built in the mid year’s successful Pedal4Charity event – Allotments.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Address Web Link
    Name Address Web Link Chamberlayne Children's Centre Eastleigh, Hampshire Owls Childrens Centre Farnborough, Hampshire Butterflies Children Centre Farnborough, Hampshire Wild Rose Children's Centre Fleet, Hampshire Stubblee Hill Children's Centre Lee-On-Solent, Hampshire Woodlark Childrens Centre Yateley, Hampshire Ash Grange Childrens Centre Ash, Surrey http://school.ash-grange.surrey.sch.uk/index.php/childrenscentre Bagshot Infant School and Sure Start Children's Centre Bagshot, Surrey http://bagshotchildrenscentre.co.uk/ Brookwood and Pirbright Children's Centre Brookwood, Surrey http://brookwoodpirbrightcc.co.uk/contact.html Pine Ridge Children's Centre Camberley, Surrey http://www.pineridgeandlorraine.co.uk/ The Orchard Sure Start Children's Centre Camberley, Surrey http://theorchard.childrencentre.org/ Chobham, Bisley and West End Sure Start Children's Centre Chobham, Surrey http://www.chobhamcc.co.uk/ Potters Gate Childrens Centre Farnham, Surrey http://www.childrenscentre.potters-gate.surrey.sch.uk Horsell Village Sure Start Children's Centre Horsell, Surrey http://www.horsell-village.surrey.sch.uk/childrens_centre/home.html St John's Knaphill Sure Start Children's Centre Knaphill, Woking, Surrey http://www.stjohnsknaphillchildrenscentre.co.uk/ Mytchett Childrens Cenctre Mytchett, Surrey http://mytchett.childrencentre.org/ Sythwood Childrens Centre Sythwood, Woking, Surrey http://www.sythwoodchildrenscentre.co.uk/page/?title=Information+for+Parents&pid=45 Pyrford and Byfleet Sure Start Children's Centre Woking, Surrey http://www.pyrford.surrey.sch.uk/ Woking Sure Start Children's Centre Woking, Surrey http://www.wokingchildrenscentre.org.uk/.
    [Show full text]
  • Sutton Green House Sutton Green, Guildford, Surrey
    Sutton Green House Sutton Green, Guildford, Surrey Sutton Green House Sutton Green, Guildford, Surrey A most attractive south facing country house of almost 3,000 sq ft set in a highly enviable location in the heart of one of the most convenient villages in Surrey. Accommodation Reception hall | 32 foot drawing room | Sitting room | Dining room | Farmhouse kitchen Utility room | 2 cloakrooms Extensive master bedroom suite with dressing room, bathroom, shower room and separate cloakroom Bedroom 2 with en suite bathroom | Bedroom 3/study Detached double garage with first floor Beautiful gardens ~ In all about 1.37 acres Knight Frank Guildford 2-3 Eastgate Court, High Street, Guildford, Surrey GU1 3DE Tel: +44 1483 565 171 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk Situation Shopping With origins back to Domesday, Sutton Green enjoys a semi- Woking - 3.5 miles rural situation, some three miles to the north of Guildford and Guildford - 3.7 miles within easy reach of all amenities. Located within Green Belt, the Central London - 31 miles surrounding countryside comprises mainly farmland, extensive areas of common land and the Wey Navigation, with attractive Theatres walks and abundant wildlife. There is a thriving local community G Live, Guildford based around the Sutton Green Association, two local churches Yvonne Arnaud, Guildford and the golf club. The village hosts a number of annual events, Electric Theatre, Guildford including the fête, and the village hall hosts several events, New Victoria Theatre, Woking including a wine tasting dinner, as well as offering exercise classes and infant and baby group sessions. There is an excellent public Leisure Centres house (The Olive Tree), 2 garden centres with farm shops in the Surrey Sports Park, Guildford village in addition to a Sainsbury’s supermarket within a couple of Spectrum Leisure Centre, Guildford miles at Burpham.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Places to Visit in Guildford and Woking Full Arriva Bus
    Central Woking and surrounding area Central Guildford and surrounding area Search Arriva Bus App Bus Arriva Search Destination Web address Description Bus Numbers Destination Web address Description Bus Numbers Exhibition venue with national and international art Any bus to www.guildfordspike. ‘The Spike’ is the Guildford Union Workhouse. Now a The Spike 36 or 37 The Lightbox www.thelightbox.org.uk exhibtions, houses Woking Museum, kids events, free Woking town co.uk museum showing what happened to the poor in Guildford. to visit. Centre The castle's central Keep is the most complete part of the Five minutes walk Guildford www.guildford.gov.uk/ www.wwf.org.uk/about_ Any bus to castle, with fantastic views across Guildford, and stunning from Guildford Bus Living Planet Visitor and education centre to learn about our world Castle castle wwf/the_living_planet_ Woking town garden grounds. Station Centre at WWF and the work of WWF. possible. as soon as you centre2 Centre Five minutes walk Guildford www.guildford.gov.uk/ New Victoria Wokings theatre, showing large west-end musicals, Any bus to The local museum, telling the story of Guildford. from Guildford Bus with be will and way its www.atgtickets.com/ Museum museum Theatre & drama, comedy, music nights. Plus multi-screen Woking town Station venues/new-victoria-theatre cinema cinema. Centre Five minutes walk on it’s that see you’ll Yvonne Arnaud www.yvonne-arnaud. Guildford’s premier theatre, showcasing many pre and post www.woking.gov.uk/ Leisure centre surrounded by a large park with mini from Guildford Bus Woking Park 34 or 35 Theatre co.uk west-end and national productions leisure/leisurecentrepool golf, gardens, tennis courts, bowls club.
    [Show full text]
  • Asset Register
    The data below is provided for information only. Although every effort has been made to ensure that it is accurate and up to date, it is produced without liability. To report an error, please contact [email protected] Updated: 02/10/2018 We are still awaiting confirmation of details fOR any incomplete records. Unique Asset Unique Property Reference Number Easting Northing Occupation Type Tenure Use Address Town Borough County Postcode Identity 10002421878 P537 500465.00 158498.00 Let Land and building Freehold Mixed 1 GUILDFORD ROAD WOKING WOKING SURREY GU22 7PX 200000200495 LE234/1867 500431.00 158294.00 Let Land and building Freehold Leisure / community 1 YORK ROAD WOKING WOKING SURREY GU22 7XH 100062335415 P533 498974.00 155971.00 Vacant Land only Freehold Open Space 10 ACRE FARM , SMARTS HEATH ROAD MAYFORD WOKING SURREY GU22 0NP 10000003358 LE1K/1835 499679.00 158588.00 Occupied by the local authority Land and building Freehold Industrial 11 MABEL STREET WOKING WOKING SURREY GU21 6NN 100062336629 LE167A/1802 502425.00 159341.00 Let Land and building Freehold Retail / residential 127 PRINCESS ROAD MAYBURY WOKING SURREY GU22 8ER 100062336630 LE167B/1801 502432.00 159341.00 Let Land and building Freehold Retail / residential 129 PRINCESS ROAD MAYBURY WOKING SURREY GU22 8ER 100062332214 P540 500562.00 158688.00 Let Land and building Freehold Retail 13 HIGH STREET WOKING WOKING SURREY GU21 6BL 100062336721 LE167C/1805 502437.00 159336.00 Let Land and building Freehold Retail / residential 131 PRINCESS ROAD MAYBURY WOKING SURREY
    [Show full text]